Not nearly as bad a Xorg. Web browsers are battle tested and have many layers of protection. There are periodic CVEs found but they get patched quickly.
That's not the case for Xorg. A lit of it was written before security was even a concern. There are tons of security problems and all of them lead to root access.
Lutris doesn't have a Windows version so I can't run it in bottles.
I'm not running Bottles under Windows. I'm running it on Linux and the environment it creates runs Windows software. I don't want the headache of tweaking it so I want everything to just work in inside the wine prefix created by Bottles.
I created a new prefix a while back and when I installed GOG everything just worked. I'm looking for a Windows game launcher that can replace GOG running in bottles.
I've never tried multiplayer but GOG Galaxy works under Bottles (Proton)
I'm using bottles
Distributed systems have come a long way. It would be possible
I can download them from GOG. How do I use the data?
Then who is behind it? The original people are in prison
Keep in mind it could be a honey pot. When using Tor make sure you turn off JavaScript.
I wish that the Internet Archive would focus on allowing the public to store data. Distribute the network over the world.
Recently Microsoft released the link 365 which is basically a thin client for Azure. You can't run anything locally nor is there any local files. It literally just connects you to a desktop elsewhere.
Do you think this is what Windows 12 might look like? I feel like this idea is not practical for average consumers. Maybe they will make something that's like Chrome OS?
I don't want to spend time trying to get games working. Either they work right away or I return them. I play older games that are well tested anyway.
Basically I am using Bottles so I don't have to care.